Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 25, 1887, Page 1

" OMAHA SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 95, 1587 ~TWELVE PAGE pom— NUMBER 190; TITLED TRICKSTERS. The Sporting Nobility of England Terribly Wrought Up. CONSTERNATION AT THE CLUBS. | Two Swell British Snobs Engaged in | airing Their Grievances. CHETWYND SENDS A CHALLENGE. Blood-Letting Hxtraordinary Pre- dicted as the Outcome. RESULT NOT TO BE REGRETTED. The Prospects of Salisbury's Govern- ment [nvolving ltself in a War Rapidly Growing Dimmer— The H liday Trade. English Swell Sporting Circles Shaken Copuright 1857 by James Gordon Bennett. ] Loxno 4. —[New York Cable—Special to the —The Christmas Herald season. which is suc pence and good will, finds the Turf a for the mc thers will likeiy no long at least in clubland at End, asks is, will Sir (¢ Chetwynd bring against Lord Durham, or must there other undying agninst a gentleman posed to be the Lord Ailsbury did much down the popt f that a n ne N ommotion going on m fact, Wh Gladstone is 8, in slities t are at & discount, ther be a when n office ar ention. 0 get buc r attra What i he West orze action an- record nee sup- of seandal piaced i En on an soul honor. preai noble sports- | man o biack dreadful ating is not wticed by poor Know it exposure fell s suid at the time that leserved 1 alone inthe pil- t Lord Durham, smy; z apon all who Allsbury would not sta; and, being a young man, ander losses on the tarf, as well as from a sens injustice, he biurted out has suffered much in some ing ran st words, and t greater w brated spe club, York, of jockeys has long been nection with some w The speech was tal ions vary ke He nenrred 1is suspicions. pocket and isks in re horses ot A man rise was theref me out with the h at the dinner of the G denouncing the malpractices and thas permitted in stables. rt circles con- 1l known e wid Farious v )t it reached the As usual in such cases; joopie began fitting the cap to the heads of various persons. good many names were mentioned and there the matte: but good-nutured friends went to Sir George Chetwynd and “Durham meant you; thou art the man.” This sort of a remark, made to 4 man at his and elsewhere, leaves him no alternative but to ask for an explanation was not 50 make out £ about in tv )8, might have ended, some club Sie the from uch ioin led than his accuser. to George blame at ich to do. as papers s friends al most him He asked and got mors wanted. Lord Durnam owned that his remarks were aimed at b brother, Captain Chetwynd, to ge Lord Durham to a duel. The latter replied with a very ugly taunt about cheap courage. T fs evidently in cold- shoulder, and the public stand wonde ing why the baronet does not take effective steps of redress which ar him—an appeal to & court of law. compi m. Injudiciously Tockey club ned to give Chet the pen to Any at- tempt of outsiders to settle the dispute would be worse than usetess, for the truth can onl be known to Sir George and his trainer. The jockey’s horses which ought to have won were pulled or otherwy prevented from winning. When Sir George's had sank in estimation and were nowhere in the betting list, they suddenly came out and won great races. Such is substantiaily the allegution, and, if it were proved, of course it would be all over with the Trainer Sherrard pever before had o usation of this kind to face, and to submit quietly to it would be ruinous. He cannot shelter hin his employer. extensive business in the law courts the Lord Durham’s after-di speech. acing in England is not to re al biow the Jockey ciub will %o bestir itself promptly. ( ar ise horses low baronet. has seif behind The probabilities are that an sequel to in S eonfident thathe will be able to clear him- f, though they admit he went to work the wrong way in the first instance, for nd’s Actions aid to be pending against two | sporting newspapers which substantially en- | darse Lord Durhamt’s charges. Not Ailsbury's case has stirved up so much ex- citement and feeling in all di Apurt from this affair the world of London is thinking of nothing but celcbrating Christ- mas in true Dickens’ style—plenty to eat and leshins to drink. The retail wade is dis- tinctly better than it was last year, though the improvement is not so much feit by small tradesmen as by the great stores, which now | almost monopelize the busines Rent taxes | fall a8 heavily upon the tradesman as ever, | ibel ar aven Ctions. but his customers fock to the big stores ana leave him in the lureh, @In some departments of business the pros- pect of war naturally gives rise to consider- able activity. [ understand, however, that in well informed quar , ereased co dence s felt that the storm clouds wiil biow | over. The government can only judge from dispatches received from its reprosentatives abroad, and these are said to be calenlated to | allay spurehension, but as nore of the Fag- ! lish ambassadors cafl tnaw the seeret inten- | tions of the czar, or Prince Bismarck. or the Austriag emperor, our oficial information i$ vet worth much. Certainly no unusual prep- aratious are going qn in our dock yards or ar semal, ' em cvery side, werd huying forth Mr government ires gone 0 as o Gost A surpius, varlike meas- fifficuities Lord ces- ould ake any without invoiv if in which would shake it. Kuc the man to ing this, Salisbury is not People who exchange neur ann ting in anticipation of Eng befo ear has cut its teeth, will most Lik their fing The direct queen to tell her pariiament in B she remains pean powe sary peril. are speci n he stock land being dragged into ar rs severely. minis ts may enable bruary that rms with all Euro- | P PARLIAME m Some Elegant Dresses For Spain. LCopyright y James Gordon Bennett. ] Pans, Dee, 24.—[New York Herald C al to the Bze. ble —Worth has just sent to Spain a group of elegant dresses intended for the Duchess de Sun Antonio and her daughters, m gold, yei, ow satin apron, front e mbroidered One is a ball dress n silver ith The embroidery is heing ent under- ae, beads and spangies in two large talips, stems of anse of 3 ne len ca n pink silk a p with a single tulip, is are borde; he satin show faint rose From an anderskirt el in satin, em- broidered either side. skart frout narrow sil side to show In the opening are placed two larg e rose has been set train is in fall f llow fu th a singl ring it 88 for the same in empire style, the sk the waist, eut up the as well as at the side b ed at ther side with pale en crepe and ped gold iding are hungg th a A row and of acorn sh pendan gold br crosses ter to the nds left side of the waist. Similar b cuffs and collars and basqne at the back from beneath which two adorn the a short fall | 18 of | sash ends of b the hem of the bluck watered ribbon that train. For the eldest he duchess is intended a ball made short skirt and han of nt leep ur garland skirt confine and left side oa of watered Parisian Personal Points, Copyright 857 by James Gordon Bennett.] York Herald ( weather is coid able— has been vainly t whaole 2 Th are now blocked with booths snow during the and ped- dlars hawking about dolls and bon 18 see bons. oecasional rustic laden w bound to the the British embassy and the houses of 2 :sand Englishmen. Minister McLane the guest of Barvacas yon Hoffman ag ( nes. the legation this season, January Mr. Gladstone and family w : London at the Hotel Bristol next Wednesday. Mrs. Edward Farrington gave a dinner ast aight in her handsome ap He will return for the first rec eption at L arrive from rtments at No. s Watrons Anne Sheidon Coombes will go week after next. Mrs. Pot Cincinnati, are at the Hot to Rome for the Pope’s jubilee. M. and Mrs. J. M. Bowe to-day of and Mrs. er and Miss Mu Tuesday. M. Hood, of Brooklys, a; Aaron Healey, Miss Heal Este and Miss delphia, are at 30. Rue de A. R. Thomas. Heat The Countess Kessmer Thursda ng. Mr. and Mvrs. John A Staunton, York, are at the Hotel Bi ze Nourse, at the Hotel Chatham. Miss Mary Hooper's ma s D ner on of New ada. of Philadelphia, is age ica Salvaterra, of Mil ent of Paris ne mal Miss Conise Bu ing the trousse he nes in January Mr. and Mrs. Blackm gone to ion fo Whistlers, the sativist, the is at William Nave, of St. Touis, sailed at her studio, 70 France an LoNvox h: W, state that ti v Hebrides hus nt o avac company cing land of the New Hcbr! of gstablishi wading st A WIFE'S REVENGE. ved by his aJau from the Lo purpose es for s, Mrs. McAuley, of Chicago, Shoots Her Husband for Ris Infidetiry, Cnicaco, Dee. 3 iam MceAuley, book- | keeper for a prominent beewing frm, was shot and fatally injured Ly his wife moon. He bhad been untrue t ho! after the shooting a constable arrived @ y's bouse, with a warrant charging th dying book keeper with aduitery. The waraant had been sworn out by Joseph W. Mackin, o a cigar dealer, who stated that his wife had run away with MeAaiey, and set up house- keeping in the city less thama mile fram MeAuley's family residence. MeAuley went home occasionally to his wi but Mrs. Mackin wonopelized wost of his tme. Mrs. Mackin was arrested just Lefore the shoot- | ing, and 30rs. Moduley immediately after it e The Search fur the Big Raft. v L, Dee. 28—Feurs are entertaineq n aod muritime circles that the Jvia Scotin lumber raft, which s gdnft in — - The | | precipitate the Atlantic; will be a source of danger to Allan line steamers.: The government s o tu teie sleps o 8nd the missing craft. WAR IS INEVITABLE, Preparing for Hostilities. THE PANSLAVISTS IN CONTROL. | Efforts to Secure an Amicable Set- | tlement Practicaily Abandoned. DE GIERS JOINS THE WAR PARTY. He Accuses the Austrian Govern- ment of Gross Duplicity. OMINOUS TONE OF THE PRESS. St. Petersburg Papers Declare That Bulgaria Mast Become a Russian Province and Aastria Forced From Bosnia and Herzegovin. The Continental Outlook. Copyright 1867 by New Fork Associated Press.] Dec. 34.—If war spring is avoid Br aarly in the d official anticipation will be deceived and miiitary Within the past £ settled con expectation w days it has be- ction of disap- pointed. e tiplomatic reles that th ar's pacific tendencies Panslavist imder the yeen overborne by the and that he is now war . the leaders of which are war by B some act of provoeation committed w t. The hout the i 1880 return of General m Schweinitz, the German ambassador. Petersburg nn. to St. was hoped to of e sl zed b lec turn he tide peacewar Von Sci conference weinitz and De G minister, on Thur Whateve deepened he hetween s, ast had luring the Russian prime sda; mtrary result. nassed nterview has listrust in of the the Czar's ab: 1pon th s influence on th He Be Austrian the riin and incr rritation towards ministers. De Giers appears to have foned his po f peace pressure Czar and to have thrown e side of the military party. 8 reported as telling Von Schweinit, the Czar is i cerely desirous of peace but is tolerate longer Austrian duplicity in thwart- ng Russia’s endeavors to obtain her sacrifices : the just ts of Balkan cam- paign. De Giers has also complained of Count Kalusky's language in ference to Russia declaring it unbearable, and at it justifies every mensure Russia might take to inforce her troops on the frontier. An ominous indicat tho extreme ten- sion of the situation is the bellicose of the St. Petersburg papers towards tone Austria. Buliraria, these papers say, must be deprived f a shadow of autc i bec nee, Austria must omy a ne a Russiun orov e An inspired arti that the Russ nment of many free obtained of has knowledse that the terms the treaty unless Austria is threatened with a collapse which wenld This and 1 question asa Ive territorial losses. s contra: Pesth, mon matte he official press of Vi which treats the w between Austria and Ger many. The Ber Mcial view concur with that oress. The report that Count he Austrain ambassador had received assuran m De Giers that the moveme: rad 1is semi-offcial a to-night. assuring representations wonld of During veek the Russian cavalry and light pushed forward A and a half army corps v of he less in the face T the past artillery have bee to the extreme te gives Russia hin the fron- illa and Kieff, 0 feld batteries, against the combined trian and German force of five and a army corps, with eighty-two batteries. aveful estima Alstri Warsaw, W Russia has also an 7 stren immense prepouderance The Tageblatt refers to the recent attempt to influence the crown favor of Prince Wi aceepted version of the affair rince Bismarck with ourt. clique nce to P ign in uis son. The renewing the m the Yon Mu wa prince by sending er to San Remo to repre. ce of a fateful war necessitated his P W emperor, )f the situation and the on 10 enable fam to The that act the crown 0 this was breath his The Tageblats goes s rig duties. the length of su t esting that endeavors are being made to faduce the crown prince to undergo an opera- ticn in order that a fatal termination may be barried and end the political embarrassment. The National Zeitung refers to the insinua- tion in terms of indignation but the assertions of the Tageblatt are known to have a solid stratum of tact. The defeat of the intr: B has strengthened 4 court opposition to Prince Bismuarck, ‘The Nort rman Gazette announces that the emporer has appointed Count Herbert the title of FRENCH ART NOTES. Some ©f the Works Now in Prepara- tion For e Paris Salon. by James Gordon Benneit.} —{New York Herald Cable al to the Ben.]—Henner is doing a 'St. Sebastian’ for the salon. Jules Lefebre is engaged on a splendid por- trait of “Mad Exerquer of Havre.” The texture of her red veivet gown, the coloring and finish is marvellously handled. In addi- tion to this Lefebre sends an “Eve” of un- usual coloring to the salon. The background and swrroundings are different tones of brown. Eve is sitting on a rock. Her long fair hair lgangs over her shoulders, a smile riuliates her countenance and she holds in her bandas an apple. Rnbgn Floeury will send alife'size portrait aabie to | £ the Princess Terka Jablonos the Julisn sehool who Maarice Bernhardt next Wednesda 1us made a speaking likeness of Terka, 1s she's called by her artist companions. It s a standing full length front view, drossed 1 white satin and lace, hoiding in her hands The back ground is a garden ous palms. Beaury Sawrel has portrait head and shoulders of with another portrait, she wi send to the salon. Terka has painted for the axhibition a splendid likeness and portrait Sarah Berr the clever | pupil of the 8 to mar ary a closed fan. of gor Mile, pleted a uiso just com- | e fature mother-in-law. hardt. William Lemercy, the nephew of Minister Pendleton, and an exe and follower of ( send to a fall length portrait of Miss Eames, o Boston, who will make her debut on the operatic stage in October at Brussels in the theater de la Monnaie. Her gown in the panting is of yellow sill. It is remark abiy well done and a striking Likeness of the young songstress. Lucian Doucet Prix do Rome will send a of Leslie Giffen. {11 exhibit a portrait of a1 r oupil the salon portra American girl, Gertrude Taber. Mr. G. P. A. Heal splendid portrait of Car n ecclesiastical robes. When our envoy asked Mr. 10t exhibit his recently fin »f M. Blaine, he shook his he; will send to the salon a al Gibbons, attired H shed by he prtrait ad and replied ess he is elected.” s Parker is at worl on a paint- alled “Patdora” for the sulon. Miss Lucy Lee Robbins will send a portrait of Melle Mand, a full length figureof a woman reclining on @ couch called Nonchul- Stephen Hi! ng lence Fantasia Japonaise. Mr. E. Gelhs an and Fleure nre Jurdin des Plante, M. Gerome is engaged on a painting for e salon “Le Poete.” A poet nes on theborders of the archipelizo, ap- A muse, clad in pale is jnst behind him. T overed with nymphs rising from front of him are Neptune, V Small islands look up here and thedeep red glow of solors the clever pupil of Bon- sends a alled “T nteresting painting Laboratoir an called rently in meditation. beach the sea. T us and setting and Naids. 1e sun louds of the closing day. C. Rinehart's canvas for the salon is a nting six by begun at the N Viiler Villa, on *Looking p of pe n sents a sant fisher- r well-defined One wo- beach The fgures man holds a the around a are life-size. clescope, through which she anxiously looking out at sea, which with foam. Another stands near with a ‘child in her arms, while others are ciose by, apparently discussing a8 to the good and evil csults that will foilew the storm. Another painting.of Kineharts is the “Re- of the Mussel Gatherers.” An old n, clad in the customary linen that the mussel women wear, w basket on her back, is seen w ilizhy throw s is white gown h a huge ding her way i the mussel beds at low ti Among the of illnstration things inehart's clev for Harper Bros., on of Honor." 1send he ent genoe 4 “Building Boat,” senting an old man sitting in the doorway hut made of thatched of an Beside the old salon an exc painting repre- » | id fisherman the buik boat. Morsemen stands a boy earnestly watching the buil ng and probabiy sail A companion piece to fending the N ma is to be the craft. prepar repre mending fair-baived girls trying to assist with the work. Mr. Bacon intends to have a series of paintings ilus- trating the lives of those two children, terminates i 4 romantic mar Jules Stewart will soon forwar York his portrait of Mrs. W. Vand ne in pastels and an oil painting V scene to Mrs. Borze, of Philadeiphia. Harry Watrous has finished several inter- paintings, of By her side are two little vhich ze and long esting one two Capuchins monks alled “Foo Reflection.” Another i a small boy gling with a stuffed wolf's nead and s called “Keeping the Wolf from Anoth s o studio interior. of a me { of the for strug in, Door.” A single fgure the 1l asteep while posing and a picture 'tist on an easel 1 ‘Bacchusses. . Watrous is wor representing and which the ground, iz on a large *Aurcra Drawn by ceilin Cupids,” fine. s engaged on a eview, in :ousidere: Chy miniski, the Bavarian artist, large painting ofa militar, which are portraits of three Bavarian princes and several noted officers. Miss Kate Greatorez sent to the exhibition w York Water Color society yester- iay a study of market fHowers, growing in Each one i@ eaveloped in a white paper calla, peculiar w-the French fower market, which greatly emhsmees the beauty of the flowers. Another sketch made among the Dolomite moungains of the peasants and besutiful imteriors of their homes. It represents a smithy kitehen in Cortina, which isover two hundred yewrs old.and unl of the neighboring houses . its platform or fire place in a corner room instead of @ windowed alcove. umbrella shaped chimney hangs breathe up the around t The color 18 >eacgfully covered meerschaum. Miss Alice Buell, the Nowr York artist, sends to the water color soviety this weelr ! very broadly tinted water colors of roses. | Their colors are pure and her composition | unconstrained and characteristic. Miss Buell will send to the salon a figure piece. Miss Elicabeth Gourse, of Cincinnati, is alsh at wori on a figure paiating for the ex- hibition. of the N pors. som e those r kitchen has of the | The ery low to upening. e ew Zealand Politics. Loxpoy, Deg. 4. —Adviees from New Zea- land state that the colonsal parliament as | where the following Biysterious - sentence passed the auval defense bill, ' n, which, however, is not couched n these DONNELLY OUTDONE. A London Critic Leta Loose His Opinion of Shakespeare. vory words tor the f 1 dnd besides sther suf llowing he | sun piays ol then kna many or ae for aumt ate om. ployment. Bat sther reasons 20 to support On no th er—to the sun alone, position can we reported roferences—0 in THE BARD ONLY A SUMN GOO. He Deives Deep Into Ancient Fables to Sustain His Position. to the various, phenomena. Allusions to da; cold, snow. stag over and over a continuaily sentenced, ones—summer and ted N sigms of t meteorological night, moon, sky, clouds, i The seasons are and 0 heat, oeenr four nter—-have two whole ted to s Dream,’ TWELVE SIGNS OF THE ZODtAC. their s a and a ‘Winter's e zodaic enact still more The roles sign They Correspond With the Peculiar Spelling of William's Name. wbly the £ ™ catastrophe Merchant of SOME VERY FUNNY FIGURES s the Crab > Gentlemen of V rs.’ alluded to the aileg- erona,’ under of Launces’ dog Crab, while the Lion is th the ude to Statistics Stated on Which the Writer Challenges Investigation ot His Mo Peculiar Ideas on the s Great Subject. actually brought an the st stinls ght's Dr on here the stage- Qut of t is quite siner p part, ate., ete. the mass of feats here ad Ignatins Must Look to His Laarels. (Capyriuht 1887 by James Gordon Bennet Losbuy, Dec. Cable—Special to the Br Chri the but 11 be en- W proceed to me half Orso Al — (N Hery with the o [ positic er tmas r P Lon ors auestionab sail- bon bon in the shape of a Shakesperes it the esty on Ignatius Donneily plays bon bon is packed ina C bution by J. F. Rowbotham, a London He begins by denying that t Take the plays in any w tant proof that the man Sk lived. He then puts his bon bon this query': “How. any ex- e fact is akespeare ever | der, a mt the forth as the center of the begiuning to middle he sent —that is to then, did the idea of Shakesy 441,501t —t0 The answer is my He isa D hat great lum ary of the universe which has been the ob) of man's worship and legend since are s arise in the English mind? piain. are is a s ersonification of the sun ately fol Shakesp would be a little roublesome to test, we give notice that wh more aver has found us right ting him the pains of the foilo'ving, since it 18 ‘rect as the former. The total of 5,000,000, N egend, at the time of his he was nine n years old, Multip by the number of words, and the ¥5.000.000, which is exactly the distance the sun is from the earth, calculat i o P LITIGATION ENDED. Judge Waterman's Final Order in the Srorey Will Case. Dec. 24.—[Special Telegram finishing touches v The will made by ur F. Storey was, by mutual cc sent, shattered to atoms in Judge Water- man’s court. The entered by Judge An appeal by Ans L. Sto order of the probate court, admitting to rec writing purporting to will and testament of . Storey; s cause coming on for a hearing and being submitted to the court for a decis- ion, the court doth find ing dated August 14 tures of J. E. Chambe: and John E. Shridiron as v porting to be the will of Wilbur F. Storey, leceased. is not the last will and testament of the said Wilur E. and it is or dered not admitted o i as such wiil, and that a copy of sent to the probate conrt. “The order of Judge Wate Snowden to w0 pre the foundution alculations may spar man’s the D erifying ng n the mytholog, n Orpheus, an Ap in more recent cases s qu appe; hercul number etters in the piays w, accord- marriag ring thi sult is allegory as Shakespeare anmisiakable name, kata Bolos s Let evidence 18 that is afforded by the which is parallel to the meanin epithet who, as he flashed his rr as pictured to political s of our untutored anc or who Pardarter, an for h ys of light the m- stors as a his arrows or s name a lit- ander it lies a mystery The word Shakenspeare (this Cnarcaao, he Bee. to arted shook his spe rs. Examine tk tle more closely, for actly twel ot the reference from this plain cnough that these tweive letters are the twelve months which make the sun's annual revolution. while they are at the sume time the twelve signs of the Zodiac. In keeping with this is the fact that the full name of the legendary hero is Willism Shakespeare, a name which consists of four sylables and is therefore blematical of the four sensons. The tale his ellons and M5irncted tull beanty. He is said o b 0th of March, e time o signa Snowden itnesses. and pur- m- of fe forms & cunningly allamg of poetry and ve beén bora on the How appropriate, for it is the vernal equinox. when all na- seporter, ture has its annual bi His birthgs justly ‘Ti"" ] estate, ed in of Elizabeth, the vi he will probate by A plain al Pe ey sigms of the zodiac is the seventh year tion over the Storay neen. ion to the v n i wab wimitted appellate made o o Kaickerh of Elizabeth’s re by Roger k d out by the and supreme con Anson L. Storey then bro appeal against probating the This s n0w by common consent. isfactorily arties and we take the our shoulders. I Zht into possession this [ thought last eek we 1l ganuary 1. I think I . . J. West will be appointed receiver in placeof Mr. Huribnt and the entire property will be put in his hands after the order of the court is entered, He will assume all the liabilities, T presum of his predecessor.” “Then the whole thing will be settle he Storey litigation brought o an end - R Mr. J. I. West, when asked aid that, so far as he itization was all over. and Mr. Snowden, all they had to do was to turn over their money to the heirs and they Messrs, Snowden and West) t od in ieu of the heirs, whi att he T it is allowed in the interpretat of allowed tc o bibiic the year and day abi 1 and erchange There can be no doubt that the seventh reason reur here spoken mone of is the seventh d: the day of th which is Sunday. Thus or ar we have found :d man named Shakespeare to hav. been born on the 20th of March in the seventh of Elizabeth's reign, which means really that the sun god, Ekata Bolos, the Pardarter, or Spearshaker, begins his annual The vernal equin inthe sign of the virgin and on the day dedicated to his honor, Sunday, then The ear 's of Shakespea. invoived in dariness, which is the w sontesting and the wc sun. proper think w afternoon, though would not do so may safely 7 the fab year life time. con- tinues. th hear absolutely noth- ‘Practic all solay myths, and m till we find him coming into lision with a certain Sir Thomas Lucy. He the interpretation is easy, for Lucy is evi dently a of the Latin, Laux, Luces — light — and the fable ot t the sun, the abont the mat- anderstood it, the As regards himseif ingofh col- corruption oriat ould stealing pleased. t0-morrow w aken of sheep m Times ay of saying th - st resterd Spearshaker, the decorates himself with beautiful. robs light of its rays and show truly The next episode in the le the estate he spe cidtells st > recently pur to the Chicagn the essary the new own- the gend— me of the the sun a8 part ounting above the horizon and ten derly keeping wateh ov ate transfer 4 7. As soon as . » complied with, assume this globe of our —8 idealized and transferred conception, Shakespeare mounting poetic above the editorial control of footlights and becomin, During his mang; educed to ashes, w the manag the Globe theater. the len, who is associated Mr. West, stated this evening that ther been as yet no change in th the paper except vh at C. R. D sditor, and one of sn @ editorial writers had it once quitted their piaces. Mr. T. C. Cowles has taken up the duties let fall by Mr Dennett, Globe is an imperfect version ot i torce of nett, night the story of Shalk nterpolated by some hand. the sun rises in the east and sets in west, so in the legend s Shuk to rise in London, the east at the East End, and settle peare later As the peare made of England, and lown to die in Stratford, which, compared with London, is undoubtedly the st F the sun’'s annual is close ut the end of loes e News By Steamship. SaN Fraxcisco, Dee. 2. —Advices recefs the steamer Mariposa to-day state that King Kalakua has vetoed t 1s passed by the new Haws That body denies the mght of the king to use his veto power under specific pledges made att ' the revolution, and wil on tne king reconsidering his vetoes, Adviees from Thursday isiaad report the capture of 4 schooner-rigged craft at Margn- uy by natives and the massacre of he ife the brought ffty-two e weentl egislature, 50 Shakespeare, the al sun, 2 of Hf or gorical sink and die aftera WO years. he tme nsist Substituting the week the year, the par- able is complete. As to how connect.on originated between the allegorical st and the piays that bear three hypot 1e is name, there possible—the frst that plays weTs in existence before the allegory had become erystal ve e Claim Agents Busy. k2e, Dec. 24 —Advices from say the mjured by yesterday's wreck on T the Wiscousin Centrai railroad are all doing | weil. Nw further deaths have occurred. The | ciuim agent s busly engaged i adjusting i dumage claims. e Death of a Union County Ploneer. CresToy, Ia., Dee. 3. —(Special Telegram t0 the Bex.)-—Judge I N. Berry, an old and prominent en of this place, died to-day of softening of the brain. He was one of the pioneers of Union county and took o leadin ork lu, decipher- ) position n social apd political affuirs. LWA Ph d into its presest shupe and were dedicated to the sun god under Lis cognomen, the Spearshaker. that sun god. direct self a The second is ve written by priests of the The third is that c of the view is the they they were th god him- | broadly hinted plays production This last one af sun themselves, ‘ s found: If the sun ever writes 4 DGOk Lnul eritics will bave plenty of ending | CHRISTYAS CHIES. They Wil Ring Merrily in the Capls tal of Germaay. FESTIVITIES IN THE FATHERLAND, Berlin Preparing to Enjoy the Dag Quietly. POLITICS TEMPORARILY SHELVED Prince William Distributes Presents to the Soldiers. SOCIETY SHOWS UP A SCANDAL/ A Young Army Officer Publishes Hig Engagement Before Securing the Consent of His Intended - Princely Prayers. Christmas in Germany's Capital. [Copyright 118 by Jemes Gordon Bennett.] Banuiy, Dec. 34.—(New York Herad Cable—Special to the Bir.|—Berlin will tos morrow enjoy Christmas without much worry about politics, clouds or actual bad weather, wenty thonsaad Christmas trees have * been sold, which fact speaks for itself whem considered. The week, almost constantly rainy, made shopping very unpleasant worle s been little of novelty in goodsy sertainly nothing new enough to be wortls the streets to obtain, Oneadvertises a rush of business by promising to er who successfuily answered @ vard of 500 marks, The numberless publie celebrations begam. allow distingnished personages: opportunity to enjoy Christmas itselfs )f these celebrations 18 well shown by that at Potsdam barracks off the ates of the regiment on dutye These drawn along the sides of theis 1 room fire by trees of blazing candles. room itseif wa {ecorated with evers Presents for the whole regiment werg@ id out on long tables. Prince William, with, princess and the heir's two eldest sons, brought with them a number of thenobility and several visiting princess. “Ein Feste bur 'was sung with a vim which made shake. Prince Wills ch, in which B imes might ba nd. Each Gere fully the uncers distribution of mpaniment of march, Outside of Beriin the whole country is About ¢ wading secured each pur: e ar n The quiet simpiic dril The re ist unser Gott he walls wed with a sp rned his men that ser am foll driven into the city in great numbers. They get hard up, break a pane of glass and av@ arried over the winter by a sentence of fous months in jail. In society there has been t dal wh many people. Am offtcer :name 8 given as Lieutenang on Alvensieben announced in the aristoe ratic an, the Krenz Zeitung, his engagae to a wealthy young lady--Frauleim Thorsig, of Nanen. Almost before his friends to congratulate him the Military ntained a notice of his resige m The gossips ¢ that the 8 4 mere casual ace and attempted to usa Krenz Zeitung engage- to force b n engagement withy Her mother, er, appealed to tha ymmandant for protection against atrique. It is now stated that the offf- ser loses Lis position and prospects. dent, Oscar Neumann, of Berlin, who last week killed another studdnt, Huga Marx Lupzeing, in a duel with pistols at ffe 7 released without @ is week 2 scam has interested 10 ment nation fr the regiment. 1 eutenant maintance of the lady the notoriety of th ment him. hoy ment The st paces, hus been 1l A cleverly forzed G rman bond has jus$ It was drawn and colored en- and, and in ail lines and marks most minutely perfect. Unfortunately fop candle Ligh colors seem correct at night, by iay they are slightly off shade. A mineral murative e center o light. the forger, while: the spring, has some value, been ot Berlin. first found 250 feet and is probably an ol tapped. suppose of discovered iy The soring below the surfacg 1 sewer which has been, supposed paralysis of Joachin's fourtly proves to be not lasting or serioug. 0t 30 rreat that the musiciam 1 be disabled. trouble is r Aix la Chapelle a procession of 5,060 persons went Wednesday to a local shrine tq intercede for the crown prince’s health. Sixe bed girls d two immensq fity-seven pouids, hite candles, each cary ighin, s pound r bas been forbidden in Gure ar's Berlin dis the middle of next month, Ays & demand for them at good —— Men-of-War For Australia. Loxpox, Dee. 24 —Oc % will shortly asle the home government to construct Auge traliun men-of war, all excopt Queenslund e e Passed a Disab New Yorx, D Albany, which arriv rpool Deceme ber 21, reports that on the 1Sth she passed g four masted steamshup, disabled and showing. three red lights, indicating a Red Star linag, Officers of the line in this city this evening ceceived a dispatch saying the disabled vese sel was probably the Westernland which lofg New York for Antwerp on the 17ta st with a full complement of pussengers, B Red Star authorities lean toward the oniuion that it is a0t the Westernland, but that 6. ig the Waesland, which sailed from Autwerp Saturday, and which had probably turned bick when she became disabled, e ——— Eight Persons Frozen to Death, Four Wourn, Tex., Dee. 24.~—~Reports nge ceived from the Pan Handle to-night thal Cight persons were frosen to death iy 4 Carson county during the recest culd, . - steamshig covered with snow, so that vagabonds ave e T SR At o Ay